One link for the whole wedding
The details, the RSVPs, and the plan that gets you there.
Why everyone asks you the same six questions
What time does it actually start. Is it a church or the barn. What do I wear if it's a field in October. Can I bring the baby. Is there a bus back to the hotel, and which hotel. Six questions, sixty guests, and every answer lives somewhere different — the invitation someone posted in March, a group chat that's scrolled past it twice, and your mum, who is now the help desk.
The free wedding site builders will happily hold all that, and they're free because your guests are the product: a registry they take a cut of, upsells in front of the people you love, a page that quietly expires after the honeymoon. Meanwhile the RSVPs come back on card stock, the meal choices go in a notebook, and you spend three evenings in April texting people who genuinely believe they already replied.
So build the small version instead. One page that answers the six questions, an RSVP that lands in a list you can actually count, and whatever planning tool your wedding needs rather than the one built for a two-hundred-person cathedral do. It's your day, your words, and your link — and when the shuttle time changes in the last week, you change it yourself.
Templates
Start from a finished one and make it yours.
Built with Build Anything
Real apps people made and published.
Questions
- Do our guests need an account to RSVP?
- No. You send the link, it opens in whatever browser they already have, they type their name and reply. Nothing to install and nothing to sign up for, which matters when a third of your guest list is over seventy. Ask for a clear confirmation on screen so nobody replies twice out of doubt.
- Where do the RSVPs actually go?
- To you by email as they come in, and into a running list on your side you can sort, count and hand to the caterer. Say up front everything you want to collect — meal choice, dietary needs, plus-ones, song requests — so it's one form rather than three rounds of follow-up texts in April.
- Can we keep the wedding site private?
- Not really — a published app is a real web page, so anyone with the link can open it. For most weddings that's fine, since the link only goes out on the invitation, but keep your home address and anything you'd mind a stranger reading off it. You can ask for a shared word before the details are shown, as long as you treat that as a doormat rather than a lock.